I have that pattern and it was published by Shelly Swanland in 2004. It's still on my bucket list but I'm glad to see it on here, maybe it will be scooted up to the top of the list! I too, have a lot of Fairy Frost fabric that would look so good in that pattern.

I have that pattern and it was published by Shelly Swanland in 2004. It's still on my bucket list but I'm glad to see it on here, maybe it will be scooted up to the top of the list! I too, have a lot of Fairy Frost fabric that would look so good in that pattern.

Love that quilt, it needs to be on my bucket list as well. What is the name of the pattern? Please : )

Hmmm.. looks like they sewed the block together then sewed the top on like an applique.
Look Suzanne Mc Neil up on You Tube and see how she does the 10 minute block. I have her book on it and its different than what I learned.

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Yes, I would say so. I made a quilt with the 10 min. block and my blocks looked like your one which is smooth--Green I believe. However, I have seen others so there are several variations on the original. Any version I am sure is fine. Mine had the between blocks as snowballs, and also snowballs in the border. Have had lots of compliments on it, and it should be snuggly warm this Winter! Good luck with your project! Mariah

Have a wonderful Quilting Day, make it your way!
Marta
Martha Tompkins

It is a 10 Minute block. I just made a whole top using them & did the cathedral roll on all of the centers. The idea of pinning the center & sewing down the sides is a great idea. I'll have to try that next time. These blocks are so quick to make. I love seeing them unfold to see how pretty they are.

Just a 'warning' - I think Suzanne McNeil suggests using 10" squares. When you use them this big, the block is very easy to construct. I used this technique with 5" squares and found them to take twice as long because the smaller pieces are harder to manipulate. Maybe 8 or 9" squares? Even 7" would help but then they aren't precuts which sure are easy to use.